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I found out that even gnome-terminal has this option by now (I did not have until I got used to Ctrl-Shift-C anyway). In case you use that one, go to Edit / Keyboard Shortcuts... in the menu and assign Ctrl-C to copy and Ctrl-V to paste. Should be similar for konsole etc.

And don't worry, you won't loose the ability to terminate a program using a shortcut. After rebinding the copy shortcut for the terminal, you can just use Ctrl-Shift-C like you used Ctrl-C before. The terminal does not distinguish here if Shift is pressed or not. And the shortcut is not caught anymore for the copy. Alternatively rebind the terminate to another shortcut, as MountainX suggests in his answer.

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Concerning the key symbols for copy and paste: Apparently they have no effect. I tested it quickly by assigning the copy action to Shift-ScrollLock (it was unused and I wanted to test with a non modifier key):

Find the definition of $TYPE$ and copy it to a new file in the $XKBLOCAL$/types directory. Here's a command that does just that: xkbcomp -a $DISPLAY - | grep -z -o 'type "$TYPE$" {[^}]*};' > types/cutpaste. The name of the file "cutpaste" that I chose is arbitrary, use whatever name you like, but note you will have to refer to this file consistently in later steps. In the first setup, this file gets the contents

Copy the system version of rules/evdev (or whatever the name of your rules set is) to $XKBLOCAL$/rules/evdev and add rules pointing to the options we have created. You have two choices here: you can copy all ofevdev or just the portions mentioning the keyboard model, layout, variant, and option(s) that you are actually using. Of course, if you are modifying the system files in place, you don't need to do any copying, just editing.

In this case, what gets added is identical regardless of the initial keyboard setup, so there's just one example. You find the section of the rules file that starts with ! option = symbols and add a line cutpaste:super = +cutpaste to that section, and you also find the section of the rules file that starts with ! option = types and a line cutpaste:super = +cutpaste to that section as well.

Copy the system version of evdev.lst and add a line for your new option. Note that the name of this file simply corresponds to the name of the rules file with .lst appended. As in the previous step, you can either copy the whole file or just the portion referenced by the model, layout, variant, and option(s) you are using. You just need to find the section of this file that starts with ! option and add a line like this: cutpaste:super Add super equivalents of cut and paste operations to that section.

OK, now all the configuration files are in place. If you modified the system files, you can now invoke your new option with setxkbmap -option cutpaste:super. On the other hand, if you did not, you have to let setxkbmap know where your $XKBLOCAL$ directory is. What's worse, the server doesn't know where that directory is, either, and setxkbmap doesn't (or perhaps can't, since ultimately the server might be running on another machine) tell it. So you have to pipe the output of setxkbmap to xkbcomp, and also tell that command where your $XKBLOCAL directory is. The full command line is therefore setxkbmap -I$XKBLOCAL$ -option cutpaste:super -print | xkbcomp -I$XKBLOCAL - $DISPLAY.

In the X terminal application, set the shortcut preferences. I have done this in both Gnome and KDE. In Konsole, for example, go to Menu > Settings > Configure Shortcuts. There is a similar menu in Gnome X terminal. Just select the shortcut (e.g., "copy") and enter the desired key sequence.

In case the terminal copy & paste shortcuts conflict with terminal commands, there's an easy fix for that too. For example, what if someone wants to use CTRL-C for copy (so the X terminal conforms to the CUA standard)?

I already solved the the Ctrl vs Super copy and paste issue without involving that specific solution, but like I said it was very helpful for other things. I've also avoided things like xmodmap as I am aiming to fully support Wayland at some point. Kinto uses the native xkb and it respects the expected macOS like terminal behavior.

I ran into this recently, found the solution and thought I'd pass it on. For us, the issue was that a secure shell password was set on the source extension. This is found in the phone's base configuration. Remove any existing characters, save the extension and then super copy worked as expected.

In CUCM, if I copy or super copy the setting of the current Ext (example 222*not working/bad*. Model CP-7841) to a different Ext (example 223*working/good* CP-7841), it is will change the Ext. 223 becoming Ext. 222? Or how do I make the 223 become 222 ext with all the profile settings of the user? Please guide.

Using the copy/super copy, you have to assign a new extension for the new device and then remove the old device before you can change it to the extension you need to remove. Note that you will still want to check the settings as many of them don't copy over using either copy or super copy. We quit using that feature because we had to make almost as many changes to the device after copying it as we did when we just used a template and then added the unique settings for that user.

I cannot call super().deepcopy(i2) because deepcopy is not found in class1, and one falls back to the computation of copy.deepcopy(i2) as an instance of class2, and we go to an infinite loop.

Note: It would be great if you can share the real scenario. Because, based on the problem you mentioned, I do not think that your classes are inheritable. If they are, I do not understand why you just want to copy parent class?

If you have a copy the downside is you will not be covered by any warranty from apple, and you wont be able to go to apple for repairs. It may also not function as the original product does either even if it looks correct.

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We use TRIM 7.2.1. One of our users, while performing a super copy, selected the 'Offline Records' as the destination and unticked 'Always show this dialog' in the super copy window. Now when the user does a super copy, the file goes to the offline folder without prompting and the user wants that window back. I was wondering if there is any client side TRIM setting or registry setting to reverse the unticking of the 'Always show this dialog'. Any help will be highly appreciated.

as stated in the topic. I am adding attachement bones to my metarig to attach all sorts of equipment to a character. As an example, I parent a handsocket bone to the hand bone, use rigify type basic.super_copy and generate the rig. This works fine.

I'm using a Macbook air for Zorin OS, and as a mac user my whole life it's an absolute disaster for my memory to use ctrl key for for simple tasks like copy paste etc. Could someone please help me out as to how i can set those functions to the Left-Super-Key? That would be really helpful. It seems like one can't do much to customize the said key.

To copy the data of the previous example into the table, specify the AUTO option in the FORMAT JSON clause to split the JSON value across multiple columns. COPY matches the top-level JSON attributes with column names and allows nested values to be ingested as SUPER values, such as JSON arrays and objects.

Re-submitting as request to add a "Super Copy" function to the existing Device>Device Settings>Device Profile search page -- similar to the Super Copy function which already exists on the Device>Phone search page.

Super Copy in the existing Phone page allows the duplication of a Device (with needed edits in the uniqueness of the Device Name) WITH a copy of the same Line assignments, as well as Speed Dials, BLF Speed Dials, BLF Directed Call Park, Service URL buttons, and phone services Subscriptions from the Related Links drop down selector in the upper right corner.

This same Super Copy function is highly desired within the Device>Device Settings>Device Profile to perform the same, more full featured copy function. The existing Copy function in Device Profile, only creates a new Device Profile page with replicated data from the Device Profile central part of the page only. Similar to the (non Super) Copy function that is also available on the Device>Phone page.

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Second, requesting a "Migrate Device Profile" function be added to the Related Links drop down in the upper right of the Device Profile page, with a function like the similarly named "Migrage Phone" option on the Device>Phone page.

This to convert a Device Profile, with as many fields replicated over as feasible, from one Phone Model type to another. The similar Migrate Phone option on the Device>Phone page serves that function: replicating over as many fields as feasible (if moving to a "smaller" phone, higher numbered features are removed) to easily convert an existing Device/Phone from one Phone Model type to another.

Requesting this same operation for Device Profiles, which currently, if there is a need to change the phone model type, must manually snap a screen shot, delete the profile, build a new Device Profile and manually populate all the DP settings, Line appearances, and above mentioned Speed Dials, Subscriptions, etc. 2351a5e196